Every other kitpiece can be learned this way, but not Tom 2. It’s no biggie as i just edit the template and save different templates to different kit’s depending on if i want floortom 1 or Tom 2 triggered.īut i meant using the sidebar “MIDI mapping tab” selecting Tom 2 in the GUI, clicking “learn” in the sidebar tab and hitting Tom 2 on the kit does nothing. Hit Tom 2 on your kit and then select the corresponding item in the Analyser (MIDI in/E-drum settings), then set the articulation in Edit MIDI Mapping and Response to Tom 2. I’m using a preset-note layout for 2Box kit but i have an expanded kit so notenumbers doesn’t match.
it doesn’t re-map the note number / kitpiece in SD3. Secondly MIDI Learn doesn’t seem to work properly as i can’t select for example “Tom 2” (in SD3) and hit the tom on my E-kit. did not know the stuff in the analyzer was clickable but even so i don’t find that to be particularly more useful than using the sidebar for these operations which to me is much faster and more said: Hit the snare and the Snare is highlighted in the list and put in focus for tweaking. i meant it would be nice if “MIDI mapping overview” scrolls to the selected / tied kit item so it’s always in focus. i think SD2 has this feature and it’s very convenientĭid you know that the items in the Analyzer in MIDI in/E-drum settings are clickable? Play a note on your kit and select the corresponding item in the analyzer, then you can edit the note. I know this probably doesn't qualify as "quick", but maybe it can get you started if you don't find any other options.I think MIDI mapping could be a lot easier if each played note mapped to a kit-piece / E-kit auto-select the mapped kit-piece in SD3 so when editing velocities e.t.c you’re always editing the correct one. Once you know the keyboard mapping, you can create a custom hyper set that contains lines for those particular notes (and refers to them by drum name rather than MIDI note name). Do you have documentation that describes the keyboard mapping of EZ drummer? If not, then you can figure it out by trial and error (just play notes on a keyboard and write down what drum sound is played). Perhaps there is an official hyper set available from Toontrack, but you can also create your own by hand. There is a built-in map for general midi drums (I have no idea how close EZ Drummer is to a general midi map).
In Hyper Editor you can create "hyper sets", which define what notes and or channels of information you want to look at. I find Logic's Hyper Editor to be a good way to work with drum regions. I don't use EZ Drummer, but I assume that like most virtual drum instruments it just maps different keyboard notes to each drum sound. Are you trying to edit the MIDI data for drum regions, and you want to easily see each drum's part? If so.
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